New World Resources launches Polish version of website

4/12/2009

AMSTERDAM (4 December 2009) – New World Resources N.V. (NWR), Central Europe’s leading producer of hard coal, today announces the launch of the Polish-language version of its website at www.newworldresources.eu.

"As part of our growth strategy, we have two projects in Poland. Consequently, we feel it is appropriate for us to have a Polish-language version of our corporate website to provide up-to-date information on NWR for our Polish shareholders, business partners and the media," said Petra Masinova, Head of Corporate Communication at NWR.

As a result of today’s launch, NWR’s corporate website is now available in three languages. The website is divided into a number of sections which contain detailed information about the company and its operations, particularly coal mining and coke production.

One of the key sections deals with corporate social responsibility. Visitors can find detailed information about employee safety with a special focus on miners working underground, and information about the company's activities in relation to the environment, particularly remediation and land reclamation projects in mining areas. The section also includes an overview of sponsorship and charity projects.

A separate section, currently only available in English, is devoted to Investor Relations, providing up-to-date news for shareholders, financial results, information on dividends and contact details for analysts.

The new web pages are linked to the websites of all NWR's subsidiaries including OKD, a.s., OKK Koksovny, a.s., NWR ENERGY, a.s., and NWR KARBONIA Sp. z o.o.

Notes for editors:

New World Resources N.V.

New World Resources is the sole owner of OKD, a.s., the largest hard coal mining company in the Czech Republic and one of the largest producers in Central Europe with respect to revenue and the volume of production. In 2008 the company provided customers in the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, Poland, Hungary and Germany approximately 12.7 million tons of coal, 7.4 million tons of which was coking coal for customers in the steel production industry.